r The Weather Local news Arts Sports Partly cloudy, highs 55 to 60 pages 15, 16 TODAY Rain likely tomorrow. pages 4, 5, 13 pages 10, 11 (Emmectiait Sa% (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 w VOL. LXXXI NO. Afr- J30RRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1977 —A special report International Center host to woes

By VIVIAN B. MARTIN Copyright, 1977, The Connecticut Dally Campos The International Center and the University's foreign student program are suffering from problems that have caused many students to boycott the center, and have prompted others to question how dedicated I'Conn is in its commitment to the International community. The Daily Campus has learned that the 11-year-old center is having problems defining the status of a foreign student advisor who by job title and description does not exist, as well as handling factional differences and low morale that some have blamed on unrespon- siveness of the center's director and a lack of support by the University. Very few people can pinpoint when exactly foreign students' problems started. However, most of the major problems began to surface three to four years ago. Four years ago, Vivian Putnam, who is now employed in the Registrar's Office, was the International Center's foreign student advisor, as well as the director of the Robert B. Knapp center. Putnam, who says she now tries to keep her distance International Center. from the situation because she doesn't want to interfer, Until about two years ago, the Graduate Center had a advised students with problems that were other than position titled Director of Foreign Students and academic, and was also familiar with visa and Minority Affairs. imigration rules. However, the director resigned and because of a lack Putnam says she requested a transfer when a new of funds, nobody was hired to take her place, according administration started to take hold because she sensed a to Hugh Clark, Graduate School dean. change coming in the program. Since that time, the office secretary has handled all of Robert B. Knapp was then hired as the director and the imigration papers for the graduate foreign students has held the job since. Knapp had previously worked in — a group that comprises almost 95 per cent of the a similar capacity at Boston University. foreign student total. Undergraduates" papers are In the beginning, Knapp's job requirements included processed in the admissions office. pretty much the same as Putnam's. Only, now the title Yet, this still did not solve the problem of the foreign was different. And although there have been many student advisor, a role which had been also taken by the The International Center changes elsewhere, that problem hasn't changed at the director of foreign students and minority affairs. During this time, there were also requests to centralize all of the foreign student information, as well as their services. Knapp. who in his personally-designed job description Lack of guidance hurts too lists that his job entails foreign student advising as well as directing the center, wanted the information to be under the International Center, while the graduate By VIVIAN B.MARTIN always come "just that close," Wu's story cannot be school felt that Knapp should be put under the Graduate Like most college students, Mei-Ying \Vu starts pushed into the same group. Not when your homeland is Center. looking for summer work early. This past summer her halfway around the world and your comprehension of Clark says he believes it's the only way the situation lucktraveledas far as New York City where she arranged immigration rules, etc. is very limited. could work effectively. a summer job. Yet, knowledge of the laws or else guidance from The nebulous situation is one of the reasons why Things looked well, until the graduate student from someone who understands them and many of the other foreign students have been complaining that they have Taiwan learned that before she could even consider a problems of foreign students is something many foreign no advisor. job off-campus, there was the question of working students have told the Daily Campus they feel is lacking According to Mark Wentzel. an American student and permits, or an application for practical experience — here at UConn. president of the International Student Association something immigration officers enforce fiercely. The claims are also noted by Mark Wentzek. president (ISA), many of the students who have problems have Wu began inquiries about the procedures, only to find of the International Student's Association (ISA), the come to the ISA. out later that she had been ill-advised. group that has handled many foreign student com- The ISA is a student organization whose headquarters She almost lost her job. plaints. is at the International Center. However, this is the And while there are thousands of cases where people Cont. on page 7 Coot, on page 6 FSSO approves money for correspondent

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT coverage of the -.onference was not said if the event was not important "good taste" with regard to the FSSO UConn student government members necessary, since the event will be covered enough to merit in-depth coverage by the publication the FSSO Forum. Donen read argued for more than half an hour by the national news media. national media, "why should we cover a prepared statement stating objectives Tuesday night about whether to appropri- Ricki Black, a graduate student in it?" of the Forum, including informing ate $140 to help send a WHUS corres- linguistics and the WHUS staff person A notion was finally made to close students, allowing them to air their pondent to cover the upcoming National views, and providing free advertising. Women's Conference in Houston. The who will cover the conference, but not "in discussion, and the resolution was depth," and that the event merited passed. Afterwards, FSSO Chairman The statement said the Forum would resolution appropriating the money "achieve all of the above within the limits passed in a 4-3 vote. special attention because of its interest to Steve Donen expressed approval of the women. She also pointed out that the of good taste." Several members of the Central Com- financing, saying he thought "we have The statement of policy was prompted mittee of the Federation of Student S140 covered less than half of the expense slightly short-changed women on this involved in the trip. by objections from various segments of Services and Organizations (FSSO) campus," and he added the vote was "a the student body, including the Women's objected to the partial financing of the FSSO Finance Committee Chairman, step in the right direction." Center, over the Forum's Lampoon-like trip. Joe Wrinn, Commuter's Union Chris Williams, wondered "what is the In other action, the Central Committee format, and the printing of sexually head, said he thought having WHUS significance of this to our campus. ai,d voted unanimously to adopt a policy of suggestive pictures and captions. .-. -rv'' ,fc\ >s

Mark A. DupuM Editor-in-Chlol (Ikmurrttrtrt John HNI III Cr.lgK.Spar/ Managing Editor Buslnaas Managar Vivian B Martin Uailti (CarayuH Attoclata Editor Second-class p^s-oge paid at Storrs, Con- necticut Subscription: (non-s.udont) $10 an- naiiy United Press International T«lephotos Vol. LXXXI No. 48 are provided at no charge by UP I and the Willimantic Chronicle. Editorial and Business offices of the Daily Campus are at 121 North Wadnar'-v, Novombor 16, 1977 Eagleville Road. Storrs. Conn. Telephone: 429-9384 Students should know \.HAPrV &KHDAY To You! HON. BlOW CUM OKDLE.Cjr THE CAKE AND IvWJ A WISH. where their fees go tW m\ Wi TOOT M WISH TO THE PEOPLE'S MINISTRY OF WiSH Omxi" The University of Connecticut Chroni- one the administration should get to work cle, says Bill Finch, gets just under to put into action. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR $80,000 from accounts financed almost exclusively from student fees. One thing Teh Connecticut Daily Campus gets \iss Stowe A RA defends than $25,000 from its own student fee.

The Daily Campus is a student news- at a time, paper — in its operation, in its policies, in residents' reputation its outlook. Bill Finch To the Editor: are some damages in every dorm on The University Chronicle is a house campus. I don't call the police every organ and much of the time an adminis- As I read the editorial letter "Van- time a ball goes through a window or a tration mouthpiece. Whoa! Slow down, Bill Finch. dalism is a Crime", I got so fired up leg falls of a chair. that a two week excursion to Siberia Before certain people bad-mouthed The facts and figures on the Chronicle's It is good news that UConn's newest wouldn't have cooled me off. In this Stowe A in the Daily Campus, I wish budget were just a few of the points student member of the Board of Trustees ■ personal attack the residents of Stowe A they would stop by and visit with the raised Monday by Finch, the new student is pursuing such an ambitious program as were labeled vandals and criminals. guys and their R.A. They might be member of UConn's Board of Trustees. he outlined Monday in discussing propo- Also it has been publicly suggested I surprised when' they meet a decent sals to open student fee accounts to haven't done mjjob'y as their R.A. bunch of guys and some of the most There are many more such facts, all student scrutiny and a plan to reorganize Because of this defamation, I believe spirited students at UConn. Right now leading to one conclusion — student fees the Unviersity Senate. people have a distorted view of Stowe everyone in STOWE A gets along fine are going to some places where they A. and I can see how people envy the probably shouldn't be going, especially But, as any practical politician knows, As the Resident Assistant of Stowe A, tightness in my dorm. without student consent. the system isn't built to do so much so I am very concerned about damages but soon (though it should be). my priorities are with the people who Richard J. Gelmettl Finch's proposal that students be in- live in Stowe. Sure there are damages Resident Assistant volved in the development of the budgets So, how about it, Bill — one thing at a in Stowe A, but the fact remains there Stowe A where fees are spent is a valid one and time. Carter, Ambition cue early campaign '80

WASHINGTON — If the thought that there will be a proliferation of primaries (there were 17 in 1968, 23 in ship." This matters because in New York, for example, 1980 presidential election oppresses your spirit, you 1972, 30 in 1976), have magnified the influence of the 41 per cent of vdters in the 1976 Democratic primary probably shudder at the accumulating evidence that ideologically passionate, predominantly upper-midile- were professionals or managers, and 30 per cent were already the campaign is fermenting. The candidates are class minority in each party. And this has increased the college graduates, percentages much larger than among starting early because Ambition is a stern mistress, and tendency of candidates to woo the nominating apparatus New York Democrats generally. they think Jimmy Carter demonstrated that the in ways that damage their ability to woo, or govern, the The "reformed" process was designed to diminish the seed-time of a successful campaign is four years before larger electorate. delegate-selecting power of elected party leaders, whose fruition. only virtue is that they are generally moderate and SEN. ROBERT DOLE. R-Dan., is scattering seeds, and pleasing to the general electorate. It was predictable that the thought that "it would be difficult" for any supporter 6E0R6E F. WILL the "reformed" system would be more sensitive to of the Panama Canal treaties to win the 1980 Republican ideological Republican and Democratic activists. nomination. His observation is depressing because it EVERETT LADD of the University of Connecticut notes TODAY IF you ask many conservative Republican probably is accurate and it suggests that Republicans are that in 1976 "in the 28 states that held presidential activists, they will tell you ( and even if you don't ask, at it again. primaries and kept statewide data on them, just 28 per they will tell you) that they can deny the 1980 nomination cent of the voting-age population went to the polls, as to anyone considered unacceptable (for example, anyone They are devising a strict catechism to divide their heretical about the canal treaties) and can bestow it upon small flock into two smaller flocks: the righteous and the compared with 54 per cent casting presidential ballots from those states in the November election." And in their choice if they can agree on a choice. Of course, unregenerate. It is a novel hypothesis of Republican they, like liberal Democrats in 1976, may have too many physics that a small mass can be enlarged by splitting it. those states where democratization" has (taken the form of delegate selection by caucuses, just 1.9 per cent of the candidates and might split six ways from Sunday, and THE CANAL is the sort of symbolic issue ( as Equal voting-age population participates. The "reforms" that someone "wrong" on the Canal might Rights Amendment is for intense liberals) that exercises were supposed to emancipate "the people" from "the It is too early to be pierced by such thoughts, but a fatal fascination upon many political activists. In bosses "gave power to the ideologically intense, who Time's winged chariot is racing, and Trends are visible. reality, it is peripheral to the national interest, and to the caught their intensity at college. In Virginia. Charles Robb, Lyndon Johnson's son-in-law, basic concerns of most voters, but it is a "yes" or "no" "During the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s,"Ladd says, just won the lieutenant governorship, and it is said he issue that simplifies, lending an artificial clarity to "there was no broad ideological difference between the might seek a Senate seat next year. His Republican ideological clashes. It is the sort of issue crucial to views of the college-educated and those of the rest of the opponent might be John Warner, whose claim to fame is his bride. candidates who court the tiny fraction of the electorate — population. Today, by contrast, there is a very the small activist slice of each party — that today considerable difference. College-trained Democrats are THINK OF it: Lynda Bird Johson's husband against disposes of nominations. noticeably more liberal..than their party's rank and file, Elizabeth Taylor's husband. Like the canal issue, those The "reforms" that began deforming the Democratic and college-educated Republicans are consistently ladies simplify popular sovereignty by clarifying voters' choices. party after the 1968 convention, and which led to the more conservative then their party's mass member- (c) 1977. The Washington Post Company

LETTERS POLICY DOONESBURY 8ARRY TRUDEAU

The Daily Campus welcomes short, signed letters to the editor on any topic, especially topics concerning the Uni- versity, its people and its politics.

Letters must be typewritten, triple- spaced and include the name, address and a telephone number where the author can be reached. Letters must be limited to 300 words.

The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for clarity, style and because of space limitations. Persons who are the subject of charges in letters will be given the opportunity to respond before the letter is printed. .s, Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. November 16, 1977 Old soldiers never die, they just 'fake' away

scene of my wartime failure, still a phony. "IT COULD only happen in America." I Wyrough, who is senior advisor for treaty By JIM FITZGERALD . I HAD been invited to the White House whispered profoundly to the columnist affairs in the Office of Panamanian to be briefed by President Carter and sitting next to me. "Especially Ham- Affairs at the Department of State. I WASHINGTON — The first time I some other big shots who can eat ice tramck." asked him if the U.S. would ever invade visited here was in 1944, as a soldier cream wherever they want. Certainly "You are dripping coffee on my notes," Panama to protect the canal. waiting to be shipped to Europe. I was a such an impressive invitation indicates the columnist said. "My crystal ball isn't that clear," clerk-typist, but I wore my trousers that the middle-aged columnist has "In another day, in this same nation's Wyrough answered. tucked into my shoes so people would capital, it might have been ice cream." I Next came Philip Hughes, who is think I was a paratrooper. IF IT FITZ... said. assistant secretary of energy for inter- I ALSO wore sharpshooter medals on I FIGURED the best way for me to governmental and institutional relations. my chest. During basic training, these matured far beyond the teen-age clerk- impress everyone with my worldliness 1 asked him if there would ever be gas medals were awarded to all soldiers who typist who faked war wounds in a vain would be to ask penetrating questions. rationing. could shoot straight enough to hit the quest for nubile girls. So when David Aaron. Ziggy's deputy "MY ENERGY crystal ball hasn't been ground from the hip. But I was hopeful Sure. Now I had to be a bigger fake. I assistant, took over the podium. I asked all that clear." he answered. that civilians would think the medals had to act as though I always get my him how far the United States is prepared "It certainly is good to get all the were in recognition of heroic service briefs at the White House. to go to protect human rights in South answers from the top officials." I said to a performed off the coast of Normandy on TWENTY-NINE erudite columnists Africa. fellow columnist when the briefing end- D-Day. from all over the nation were being "It's awfully hard to predict," Aaron ed. "All you have to know is how to ask My fantasy was that a nubile girl would briefed along with me. It would be said. penetrating questions. stop me on the steps of the Capitol embarrassing if they learned that when I THE NEXT briefer was Richard \c\ 1977. Detroit Free Press building and ask me to explain the first overheard them talking about relationship between my medals and my "Ziggy," I thought they meant Ziggy slight limp, which was also phony. She Elman who played great trumpet for would take me to her nearby apartment Tommy Dorsey. where I would tell her the acne scars on Eager to be one of the pundits, I was 'Op-edits' welcomed my back were caused by shrapnel. ready to join the conversation by saying, I DID get stopped at the Capitol "Yeah, Ziggy could really blow." The Daily Campus is seeking "op- able to work with authors in presenting entrance. A guard said I couldn't go inside JUST IN time to shut up, I learned they edits" from students, staff and faculty the op-edit. until I was done eating my ice cream were talking about Zbigniew Brzezinski at the University of the topic of the Requests for op-edit space may be cone. who is Carter's assistant for national reader's choice. made by contacting Mark A. Dupuis. So the battle-weary paratrooper security affairs. Close call. "Op-edits" are longer opinion editor-in-chief of the newspaper, at The squatted on the Capitol steps to nourish During the briefing by Ziggy, over columns in which the author can Daily Campus. Interested persons are his war-ravaged body. Nubile girls pass- breakfast, he said it was his goal "to present an argument and develop the urged to contact him at 429-9384 or in ed all sides, and not one stopped to ask make the United States a positive force argument and solution. The news- person at the newspaper office. 121 for a lick. for constructive change in the world." He paper's editorial page editor is avail- North Eagleville Road. Thirty-three years later I returned to the said it with a Polish accent. Headaches symptom of disorder By MUFFY C. EISELE

Almost everyone suffers from headaches now and then. They can be triggered by lack of sleep, Otis in Connecticut stress, high blood pressure, head injuries, hunger, cold, smoke, drinking, overrexertion, glare, smog, lack of exercise, boredom, certain drugs, aller- Otis folks arc here. They've of United Technologies in 1976. gies, colds, eye fatigue, vision come with their families, mostly About 60 newcomers arc on the problems and infectious from New York and New Jersey, job in I armingion. where another diseases, to name a few. MOST PEOPLE can alleviate eager to learn more about Connec- 65 employees are being hired local- their pain by taking aspirin. ticut, their new home. They're ly. Forty other Otis people — However, if you experience up- employees of our Otis Group's engineers and scientists — are new- setting headaches on a regular North American Operations, ly at work in a product research basis or very severe headaches which has just moved its head- group that Otis has established ai you should see a doctor im- quarters to Connecticut from New mediately. Headaches.are not isrl United Technologies Research diseases but rather are a symp-, York City* Center in East Han ford. torn of an internal disorder. If Most of I he newcomers — Next spring, the Otis ranks in you feel you have a problem, managerial, professional, ad- Connecticut will grow again. The please do not hesitate to contact ministrative — arc located at OnV company plans to move its out-of- the Student Health Service North American headquarters in which is open 24 hours a day and state central computer organiza- is staffed by trained personnel Farmingion. From a handsome tion lo I -"armingion. That will br- who are capable of dealing with new three-story office building off ing SO additional Otis employees to headaches. Route 84, they administer elevator Connecticut, buying homes, pay- TENSION HEADACHES and escalator operations embrac- ing taxes, earning and spending usually result from emotional and physical stress and can be ing 10,000 employees, more than paychecks here. characterized as a muscle con- 300 offices, and seven plants in the The moves are intended to traction headache. A steady United States and Canada. strengthen technical and operating tightness or pressing as opposed Naturally, the new office build- communications among our Otis to throbbing accompanies a ten- ing is equipped with Otis-built pro- Group, our Research1 Center and sion headache, with pain usually occuring on both sides of the ducts, from elevators and es- other United Technologies divi- head, back of neck or head or the calators to architectural metal pro- sions in Connecticut. forehead. A tension headache for ducts. Otis is, after all, the world's We o\' United Technologies who most people can be remedied foremost builder of elevators and live and work in Connecticut like it with aspirin, massage, a hot escalators, and its products move here. And we're glad to have the shower, a heating pad held to the back of the neck, certain drugs the equivalent of the world's people from Otis' North American and muscle relaxants. population every nine days. Otis Operations join us. We know A throbbing pain, usually on became a whollv owned subsidiarv they'll like Connecticut, too. one side of the head and an increased sensitivity to light and sound signals a migraine. Nausea frequently accompanies a migraine. Some medical people feel that the tendency to migraines is inherited. In any case, they may be caused by UNITED certain foods, fatigue and TECHNOLOGIES weather changes. Migraines are treated with prescription drugs. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard THE BEST ADVICE one can Power Systems Division • Norden • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center offer for the treatment of a headache is aspirin, rest and relaxation, fresh air and a new environment. If however the headache persists or is severe, see a doctor. Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. November 16. 1977 Schaf fer proposes increased student aid

By JOHN C. MAYO An increase in funds for student loans and grants-in-aid for slate higher educa- ... doesn't see voting trend tion institutions will be an important part Connecticut voters haven't started any expect a woman will succeed Gov. Ella of Gloria Schaffer's re-election platform trend towards having a woman regularly T. Grasso as the state's chief executive. next fall, the Connecticut secretary of the "The public still has a difficult time state said here Tuesday. run the state, says Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer. accepting a woman governor," said Schaffer told a group of university Schaffer, an unsuccessful candidate for student government leaders she would Schaffer. during a visit to campus the U.S. Senate last year. "Gov. Grasso push for student aid instead of University Tuesday afternoon, said she doesn't was unique." tuition because "once a tuition is put into .GLORIA, effect, it makes it very hard to repeal." more open. A convention is not a God they did this. year. laws, we won't have a just process. We Later, at a question-and-answer session given thing. The 20 per cent of votes "When alleged interferences distort have to expand the system and get a attended by 80 people. Schaffer said the needed at a convention to be in a primary election results it seems some sort of tremendous amount of cooperation from state's election system needs to be isn't right. People on the grass roots level court control should be enacted," the legislature and the municipalities to restructured to provide for a truly should have more of a chance to run for Schaffer said. "The election process is insure the rights and integrity of every democratic system. office and not have to be afraid of being one of our most important and basic voter." "Our process at selecting candidates is forced out by the larger candidates." institutions. We have to guard against Schaffer said the high recent turnover of much less open than those of other Schaffer also said the mechanics of the miscalculations, unintentional or other- Democrats to Republicans in recent town states." Schaffer said. "We've based voting need to be reviewed to make sure wise. Until we make election official elections didn't cause any drastic everything on a two-party, convention that both technical errors and inter- training mandatory and take direct steps changes as far as state political control system. I think the system should be ference do not occur at such high rates as towards enforcing intentional tampering was concerned. Student book relay for library seen as impratical

By MATT MANZELLA Tuesday. requiring the use of professional the Wilbur Cross building are Other alternatives besides the Although the completion of the help and equipment are being located in the stacks section, a use of volunteer student man- new library is still months away, studied, though library officials very difficult section to service power will probably be sought to John McDonald said entrusting are still trying to obtain funds for because of the narrow passage transfer the 1.4 million books the movement of such a large the project, McDonald said. ways. One small elevator aids in from the University's Wilbur L. number of books to volunteer "Transporting books is a servicing the seven levels. Cross Library to UConn' new $19 help when the time comes would matter of professional know how Professionals can better devise million building, the director of be hazardous and impractical. and judgment," he explained. a way to empty this area, both the University Libraries said A number of alternatives A large number of the books in efficiently and safely, possibly with the use of dollies or Committee to hold affirmative action rally conveyor belts, McDonald said. "There is too much weight In the wake of publicity over the the State legislature, through the The Bakke case is pending involved just in sheer tonage to controversial Allan Bakke case, UConn Trustees and Administra- before the Supreme Court. think of it in terms of a hand the Storrs chapter of the Com- tion, begin immediately to operation," he said. mittee Against Racism (CAR) Bakke, a white medical school Even if 10,000 students volun- implement a quota system. applicant, claims he was refused will hold a rally tonight in the According to CAR members, an teered their help, each would Engineering Building at 8 p.m. affirmative action plan in fact is admission to medical school, at have to handle approximately the University of California, at 120 hooks. to publicly demand a quota needed, not just "in name," for "That s a lot of books and a lot system at UConn. Davis because that school's affir- minority and female faculty, of people, more people than you The public is invited to attend staff and students at the Univer- mative action program allots as CAR members will insist that would get at a UConn football sity. quotas for minority admissions. game," McDonald said. THIS WEEK'S BOG VIDEO IMKGINUS Cable 6 A concert film with B.B. King, Joan Baez, Voices of East Harlem, Mimi Farina and the EXHIBITION inmates of Sing-Sing prison. /1NDSALE OF FINE ART PRINTS Show Times Mon - Thur. Fri. SI\<,SI\<, 9:30 9:30 12:30 12:30 SPONSORED BY IIIWltM.IVIV*, 3:30 8:00

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Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16, 1977

'Bird' gives award

By PATT1 WORTH after Larry Giannatti, a student Applause from more than 300 in the class read the announce- students greeted the head of the ment on behalf of the Children's English Department. William T. Literature class. Moynihan, as Sesame Street's "I knew I'd get the bird sooner Big Bird presented him with or later," said Moynihan "The Big Bird Award" Tuesday jokingly, who was delighted to afternoon in Professor Francelia receive the award. Butler's Children Literature class. Moynihan was the first person ever to receive this award for his encouragement and "unfail- ing promotion of the "Children's Literature" program at the University of Connecticut for the past ten Staff Photo by Steve McGuff years." Big Bird, known in real life as One of 89 students inducted Tuesday night into UConn's chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society Carroll Spinney, gave Moyni- walks np to receive her award. Five faculty members also were inducted during the Student Union han the award at the beginning Ballroom ceremony. of the class. A favorite guest speaker, this was Spinney's Canal treaty third visit in two years to % / Butler's class. Spinney thought the award was an excellent idea and was m0tii Speakers see passage glad to present it to Moynihan. ■n^JS ON By LYNDA V.E. CRAWFORD a party issue," its national importance will Referring to the Panama Canal as "a rich ghetto diminish, he added. in a poor country," a member of a panel discussion The panel members agreed that the Canal Zone on the Panama Canal Treaty told students Tuesday issue is becoming more important than it should. Robert Green named dean night that he expected the treaty to be ratified by "U.S. human rights policy is under cut when the Senate but that the vote would be a narrow rhetorical issues such as the Canal Zone are made one. public issues," Turner said. Because of the issue. of School of Social Work Albert Gatzmann, professor of political science at Latin American nations are becoming more united Robert Green, a professor at the UConn School of Social Work in Trinity College in Hartford, said the Canal Zone is while the U.S. is dividing itself, he said. West Hartford, has been named acting dean of that school, following "less valuable nowadays." In a nuclear way the Only 8 per cent of the shipping in the Zone is action by the UConn Board of Trustees at its meeting Friday. Canal would be "out of it" strategically, he said. conducted by the U.S. the panelists said, but the Green has been a member of the school's faculty since 1965. and The other members of the panel, Frederick Senate is seeking a neutrality of the Zone because will succeed Morton Coleman, who has become president of Greater Turner and J. Garry Clifford, both political science of a fear of the future use Panama might make of Hartford Process, Inc., a development and planning organization. professors here, agreed that the canal should be the canal, they added. Turner cited the Suez Canal Before joining the UConn faculty. Green served as a branch returned to the Panamanians. incident, where Americans and Jews were barred director of the Jewish Community Center of Essex County. N.J.. and as a possible outcome in the Canal Zone. as assistant director of the Springfield. Mass. Jewish Community Senate delay on ratification results from the Center. "emotional aspects" of the issue. Turner said, The Panamanians who are becoming nationalistic ^ Green has also been a resource member of the Governor's "there is a lot of political pulling going on" will not accept interference from the U.S. There is Conference on Human Rights and Opportunities and assisted several because senators are being guided by their some racial tension between the Panamanians and southern New England police departments in community relations constituients. Clifford said. "If the issue becomes the foreigners who work in the canal. Turner said. and recruitment. The Important Meeting! It will be organizational UNIVERSITY SQUASH CLUB Wed.' Nov. 16 in nature, and anyone with announces their first 6:00 pm the slightest interest in learning this challenging meeting of 1977-78 SU216 sport is urged to attend. . We Wont You! COLLEGE RING SALES To receive your ring before Xmas, order it NOW NOV 16 & 17 SU Lobby 1Q-4 $10 Deposit Required

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Rt. 195, Mansfield Center only 3 miles from UConn Join B.O.G. 423-8429 Needed PROVIDING GENERAL REPAIRS Policy and Programming Members for the 78- 79 Board ON MOST MAKES OF FOREIGN Applications Available in Rm 319 Commons < • CARS • . - n ■ •i "ii ,ii ■ i Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Problems, boycott plague center Coat, from pg. 1 Wentzel says he doesn't believe any one person can be various little sub-groups. And, Tabayo says, he feels group's only connection with the center. blamed for the problems, and he adds theat he believes that the center needs more support. When asked how Wentzel says many problems come from misunder- Knapp should have more support from the University. responsive he felt Knapp was he answered; standings and students' unfamiliarity with the country, More administrative support is something that Knapp "I think he's very responsible to the University." laws, and immigrations' rules. says would help the program. Six others — all of whom requested anonymity — An example of one of the first problems students But aside from the advisor, and support, another remark that Knapp's responsiveness or lack of is encountered has to do with transportation on campus. problem lies inside the center, amongst the student — another thing that has caused problems at the center. The University has traditionally told students that factional differences. However, the statement when made to The Daily there isn't any direct transportation to Storrs, Wentzel And while Knapp says he is unaware of a boycott, he is Campus, is usually followed with the speculation that says. However, he says his concern is that too many aware of the factions. Knapp's "hands are tied too tightly. Look at the students — most of whom are coming to this country for Bisi Tabayo, a student from Nigeria, and vice- programs..." their first time — need more specific detail. president of ISA, says there are factions that are very The programs, is another thing that has left students This summer. Wentzel asked for the exact information noticeable, however, because of his position, he said he less-than-happy. the International Center was mailing to the students. would not elaborate. The center, which this year had a total of $4,400 with When he found out what it was, and how hard it would Knapp cited some of these differences in an editorial in which to work, has to operate .year-round, about 86 be to understand. Wentzel says he asked the ISA to help hours a week. out with a new information sheet. The group was unable From this budget, Knapp must run the entire center; to do so however, and Wentzel went elsewhere. A weel programs, and any extra hired help. later, he. and the other three members of the Bahai Problems arose last semester when Knapp had to take Club, had researched rates and routes, and readied it money from programming in order to pay the part-time for mailing to the incoming foreign students. secretary, a move which brought still fewer persons to It is because of these types of problems that students the center, because now there was little to do. say they need a designated foreign student advisor. Usha Dusza, assistant programming director, says she By definition and his own job description, Knapp is the foreign student advisor, says Frank Napolitano, cut back on her programs, and had to charge money for assistant vice president of student affairs and services. the traditional orientation trips to Boston or New York. '"If anyone were to ask me who the foreign student Many students questioned Knapp's use of the funds advisor is, I would say Bob Knapp," he adds. for the secretary. However, it (the re-allocation) was Napolitano, however, says that he is working on some something that can, and many times has to be done, type of alternative to alleviate the problem. according to Harry Hartley, vice president for finance To accomplish this, he says, he will have to discuss a and administration. lot of the background and problems with Clark and Hartley, who says he only reads the "bottom line" for organizations such as the International Center, says Knapp. Knapp, who operates the International Center directors have the option of switching funds around, just year-around, says the biggest problem is that "most as long as everything evens out in the end. problems come to me. but I do not have the authority to And in this case, Knapp had informed Donald solve them effectively." the center's newsletter, "Just how "united" is our own McCuIlogh, director of activities about the change. Many of the students, however, question if he really little international community here in Storrs? There Wentzel says he feels the fact that Knapp reports to hears the problems at all, and if so, what kind of support appears to be a disturbing trend toward separatism the Activities office is also something that should be is he getting? rather than unity and cooperation, for some time there questioned, considering the fact that the International According to Wentzel, students boycotted the center have been factional divisions among Chinese students. Center, at least because there's nobody else, should be this summer, and manv of the old faces still have not Our Arab community seems to be divided into two or handling problems like finding housing or other living returned. three groups and we understand that there is division problem — something that has pretty much been left to Wentzel said there had been talk of an organized among the Indians, reflective of cultural and regional ISA. picket, but it was dropped. differences in that country. Political and social divisions According to Tabayo, the biggest issue is that the "But the students who came here didn't come to fight continue among the local Puerto Rican community and International Center is doing little for international and cause dissession," he says. However, Wentzel says our minority students still seek a sense of their own students. he has warned administrators that "they are going to cultural identity." Tabayo says he feels the paragraph is "The whole problem is like a white elephant," says the have a real foreign student problem," if things don't accurate and hits on many of the problems. Nigerian, "It's just there and there is nothing you can change soon. He says many of the groups are broken up into do." w///////////////////////////^^^^ Another Cooking McMohon *We Tfave RALLY Donee! The Jl/Ianpower To REAL AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Fri Nov 18 DeliveiJfoiu Kegs WHERE DOES UCONN STAND 9-1 am

JOIN WITH THE COMMITTEE AGAINST Featuring RACISM "Dusty's Tales" (Formerly Fairfield County's WED NOV 16 8 pm "Fast Fingers") \ $1.50 Adm. CASTLEMAN 207 i

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Wed, Nov 16 i. 1111111it1111M i Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16. 1977 Lack of guidance hinders students

Coat, from page 1 "It is true that many foreign students, as well as Americans, have approached the ISA with trivial problems, but, he adds, there have also been some major ones. Wentzel recalls a situation where he still isn't sure what exactly happened to the students. The student, who lived in Thailand, applied to a mid-western university, as well as UConn. The acceptance from the mid-western college came first,and and the student accepted. However, he then got a letter from UConn, accepting him. The student decided to come to Connecticut. However, by some accident, the University mailed the immigrationpapers to the Washington embassy, instead of back to Thailand. The student arrived here before his papers, something that makes the situation that much tougher. The student had a choice: either go to the midwestern university, or leave the country. Wentzel says he guided the student to New York to talk to people in immigration. However there was a mix-up with the numbers, and he says he has no idea what ever happened to the student. "I think about that ever so often," Wentzel says. Arriving in Stores from Europe many times contains secretary who asked not to be identified or directly rhe group has heard many stories, from the typical to a bout of cultural shock, says Bisi Tabsyo, ISA quoted, papers are sometimes held up because all the the ones where a student's first night in the U.S. is vice-president, and a graduate student from Nigeria. information is not available to the University. spent on the Wilbur Cross Library steps. The area is different, the atmosphere, and then Foreign students are required to show their financial Pinpointing the problem, however, is not approached there's the food, he says. state and several other things before they are sent the in the same manner by all students. And then there are those who don't speak English final admittance papers. Nabil Hijazi, a biochemistry student from Jordan, says very well, he notes. Wu has had a hard time finding someone who is very he believes that the International Center has an According to Robert B. Knapp, International Center knowledgeable about those papers, or the papers that "inhibitory effect" in that students are unable to director, the University does not actively recruit foreign she will need when she graduates this spring. interract with society. students. Instead the students, more than half of whom Wu wants to work in the United States, but she needs Hijazi says the question is one of people not countries. are studying a science, hear of the University and then advice about her visa, and also information on who will It doesn't matter where your parents come from or go through the long process of being admitted. hire someone with her visa classification. where you come from, it matters on you. A person could Then begins an exchange of correspondence that Finding a job is also a concern of Ricardo Chaparro, be from hell and be a good person, despite that, he says. many times, is less than efficient. who is a student in civil engineering. Denridra Kalonia, a student from India, says he Chaparro, who completed his undergraduate studies This is something that is not necessarily out of reach, received his housing papers, a month after a deadline at the University of Massachusetts, says the Amherst however, as the International Center, does have as one for them to be returned. campus was much more receptive to the problems of of its purposes, the sharing of various cultures and One time a student, who had a similar problem, talked foreign students. backgrounds. with the ISA and remarked to Wentzel, "I don't think "The student government had ISA representatives The University just doesn't think enough people use it. the University realizes that there is an ocean between and everybody was much more open," he says. and it could be used more Wentzel notes. the continents." Knapp says he believes foreign students get an awful They just have to be shown that it is used and that the "I thought that was really funny," Wentzel says, "He lot of advice from their faculty advisors, adding that students support it, he says, adding that he doesn't had a point." they (faculty advisors) are perhaps the most helpful. believe the University should "admit International However, 90 per cent of theimmigration papers are Help also comes from the ISA. an organization that is students if they (UConn) cannot meet their (the done in the Graduate Center, and according to a open to all students, foreign or American. students) needs."

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■. ITEMS IB! SALE MT AVMLMLE TB —Ml ■ KTMl I 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Benton presents pottery, paintings, talks

By HEDDA FRIBERG witness one's appointment to Lord-Mayor of American Indian pottery, etched fantasies from London, the other's execution. Germany, and lithographed rabbits from Toulouse- The exhibit includes a few large oils of the 16th Lautrec's France are all part of the current exhibit and 17th centuries — "St. Sebastian" for example at the William Benton Museum of Art. — and works of several American artists of more Among the selections from the museum's recent times. Guy Wiggins, Louis Paul Dessar, and permanent collection shown in the main gallery is a Thomas Hart Benton, for example, are represen- series by Max Klinger, an influential European ted by paintings from the 1920's. painter of the late 19th century. In this 12-piece Lynn Swigart's photographs from Charles Olson's series of macabre fantasies entitled "Intermezzo," Gloucester, exhibited upstairs, show selected executed in etching and aquatint, and dated 1881, views from the rocky coasts of Gloucester. They the German Romanticist depicts centaurs engaged are infused with the definition of landscape as that in various activities. These half-man, half beast "portion of land which the eye can comprehend in monsters are seen pursued by horsemen, resting a single view" which dominated Charles Olson's on a moonlit mountain, and battling in the snow. poetry. They are also seen running down mountain slopes Pottery by peublo Indians of Southwestern United as playful causes of landslides. Max Klinger had States is also shown upstairs in the museum. considerable influence on such early 20th century Vessels and bowls from the 11th, 12th, and 13th painters as German Max Ernst and the Italian century prehistoric Anasazi cultures are the oldest Giorgio de Chirico. pieces exhibited. Others range in age from 1670 Henri de Toulouse Lautrec's lithograph, "The (early historic Hopi). through the 19th century Walze of the Rabbits " (1895), with its peaceful, (Zuni and Papago), to 20th century pottery from Staff Photo by Steve McGuff carrot-munching animals, is a surprise to anyone Acoma, Zia, and Taos peublos. who is used to associating the painter exclusively with his portrayals of cynical, aging prostitutes. The art of pottery in the Southwest was declining An amusing series of engravings from 1747, by in the late 19th century, but was revived when the the British artist William Hogarth, moralistically area was opened up to outside travelers. describes the progress through life of the A Navajo rug/blanket of the late 19th century, "industrious apprentice" and of the "idle" one. and a chiefs saddle blanket are shown on the main floor of the museum. ARTS In she melodramatic steps we are brought to

Art talks liven last week of exhibit

Lunchtime gallery talks are being held this week at the William Benton Museum of Art. Aspects of the three current exhibits will be discussed at 12:30 p.m. daily in the museum's main gallery. Today. James Faris, associate professor of anthropology, will speak on the pottery of American Peublo Indians of the Southwest. Thomas Bruhn. the museum's curator, will discuss aspects of the permanent collection on Thursday, and Charles Boer, professor of English speaks on the poetry of Charles Olson on Friday. The talk is held in conjunction with the exhibit of Lynn Swigart's photographs of Gloucester — the town on which much of Olson's poetry is focused.

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JTI 11. i f. i 111' •• ' :::.■■.•::;.•::;,.•::•:...•::;..•::::.•:;: ; ■•::. . : »•„•: ; : •.; :••••::«• i :I;IVIVIT.>.»:.I.'. •->,:.:.•.' .'...:.•.• ->>.»• Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16, 1977 11 WHUS is a progressive alternative

By CHRIS MITCHELL Concert broadcasts, as one its news at 6 and 11. • (WHUS is the nonprofit, instance. Campos: What difficulties do student-managed, FM radio sta- Williams: We need about two you have in running the station? tion of the University of Connec- months lead-time to plan proper- Who holds your license and do ticut at Storrs. The Daily ly. Also, we have several priori- they exert any influence? Any Campus arranged an interview ties which have kept us from problems with funding or FSSO with its station manager, Ron doing a lot; going stereo took a involvement? Williams, from which the follow- lot of time and planning, and ing material was culled.) since we're going to 24-hour Williams: The Board of Trus- Dally Campus: What is the broadcasts December first, tees hold our license, but they social utility of WHUS? How projects are out for now. I'd like keep our of our affairs. We keep does the station serve the to add that the staff here is not them informed through Fred public? paid. Adams (Student Affairs and Ron Williams: We see our- Campos: Do you feel that Services) and Ferguson (Glenn selves as progressive, alterna- WHUS has sufficient news Ferguson, president of UConn). tive, educational radio. Musical- coverage? What do you do for The trustees merely hold the ly progressive, alternative in local and national news presen- license; most of the Trustees point of view, and educational in tation? probably don't know where the content. We try to do what Williams: Twenty per cent of station is. everyone else — WHCN, our air time is devoted to public Time is always a problem; WCCC, WPLR — isn't doing. It affairs. Programs like Panorama unpaid students run this station, and Community Perspective is important to be progressive, to and must go to classes too. But offer something for everyone cover national and local news; we manage. who listens to WHUS. We're a Community Perspective deals University station, so we have to with one issue per week on We're FSSO (Federation of program for students and campus, magazine-style. We Student Service Organizations)- faculty. have morning and evening news; funded. We were once consider- Campos: Do you have any our evening news is at 10 p.m., ed a club, but now we are special projects planned? an off-hour; TV presents most of considered a student service. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Visiting students instructed by NE String Quartet By SAIiJE KRAUS a concert by the students quartets in Von better, both in terms of individual These students displayed a great deal of Forty high school students from Connec- der Mehden Recital Hall. Ten groups instrumental ability and group work. potential as a group. Most notably, they ticut, Massachusetts, and New York participated in the public performance. Among the skillful quartets were two conveyed strong feelings in their music, a participated in an extensive three-day As might be expected, the groups varied groups from Norwalk: Ginger Saunders, quality lacking in most performances. program of chamber music at the a great deal in background, technique, Ellen Kirkwood, Carol Sutton, and Carol Several of the Norwalk students play in University this past weekend. They and experience. Some of the quartets had Rowan from Brien McMahon High School; the Norwalk Youth Symphony, an organi- received instruction on Saturday and played together quite a bit before coming and Jeremy Johnson. Melissa Food man. zation which is noted for the excellent Sunday from the members of the New to UConn; others were formed during the Linda Reinhard, and Amy Begg from preparation it gives its members for England String Quartet, who are also on weekend. Norwalk High School. The McMahon ensemble playing. the faculty of the UConn music depart- All of the groups played one movement group played part of Haydn's Quartet in One of the newer formed quartets in the ment. The four members are violinists from a complete quartet. The composers D Minor, "Quinten" vwith better than program was a group from Greenwich Theodore Arm and Ik-Hwan Bae, violist represented were Mozart, Beethoven average skill. Their tone had depth and with Kathy Ursic. Amy Birdler, Anne Robert Coleman, and cellist Mary Lou Haydn, and Dvorak. The performances clarity, reflecting a good deal of self- Schaufenstein, and Beberly Au. They Rylands. Music professor Jack Heller ranged from the distressing (scratching confidence. played a portion of Bethoven's Quartet in assisted with the program. strings and little group cohesiveness) to The second groups, from Norwalk High, C Minor , Op. 18, No. 4 with particularly The instuction program — an annual the exceptional. Generally, the groups in played the Allegro movement from good violin and cello work and nice group event — ended on Sunday afternoon with the latter part of the program were Mozart's Quartet in D Minor, K. 421. playing.

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12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16. 1977 Justice brief supports affirmative action

By ED ROGERS Bakke, who is white, claims he was discrimination against black persons then discrimination by society at large. It said: WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice twice denied admission on account of his pervasive in our society." "We argued in our principal brief that Department told the Supreme Court race and this violated the act's Title VI, "At the time the act was being the Constitution does not bar the medical Tuesday "affirmative action programs" which forbids racial discrimination in any considered, blacks often were denied the school from taking race into account in favoring minorities do not violate the federally assisted activity. benefits of programs supported with order fairly to compare minority and 1964 Civil Rights Acts, prohibitions federal funds," the brief said. "Title VI non-minority applicants. against racial discrimination. Bakke charged the school's practice of was designed to put an end to federal The department filed its court-requested reserving 16 of 100 student openings for support of discrimination and to assure to "We now submit that Title VI does not "friend of the court'" brief in Allan blacks, hispanics and Orientals resulted blacks 'the right of access' to federally prohibit the medical school from employ- Bakke's "reverse discrimination" suit in admission of applicants with lower assisted programs." ing a minority-sensitive program that the challenging a special admissions program qualification than his own — solely on The brief was the second the depart- Constitution would permit." for disadvantaged applicants to attend racial grounds. ment has filed with the Supreme Court to The department's first brief was filed the University of California Medical "The act as a whole," the department defend the legality of taking race into Sept. 19 and based largely on constitu- School at Davis. argued, "was intended to deal with the consideration to correct effects of past tional issues. Probers hear distillers' claims Consumer advocate seeks of outdated laws HARTFORD (UPI) — The legislative investigation of the liquor industry Tuesday opened its public probe with distillers calling lower utility rate hike present marketing laws outdated. A representative of Heublein, Inc., a Hartford importer, said the restrictive laws nationally were passed following prohabition HARTFORD (UPI) — Connect- also will be furloughed because III. when liquor had a "taint of criminality." icut's consumer counsel Tuesday of other cutbacks. The Northeast appeal and Harold Gorman, a Heublein vice president, said the asked a court to order the $35 Zitser's suit are both scheduled "antiquated" laws were partially to blame for alleged industry million rate hike granted North- Zitser asked the court to order to get preliminary hearings next illegalities. east Utilities reduced. Consumer the PUCA to reconsider the $35 week, but Zitser said that date Counsel Barry Zitser also asked million rate increase with an eye may be pushed back because of Gorman was among a number of Heublein representatives the court to block the firm's towards cutting the award be- scheduling conflicts. appearing before the panel and along with beer brewers asked cause the firm's expenses would austerity program that will cost The Connecticut Citizens Act- marketing laws be liberalized. 1,650 jobs. be less with the smaller payroll. They did not take a position on price controls, a major question tion Group, which joined Zitser's expected to be dealt with by the Liquor Price Fixing Northeast has appealed the Zitser said his suit also asks for office in fighting the Northeast Investigations Commission. Public Utilities Control Authority a preliminary injunction against request during the PUCA hear- The commission is doing an overview of the liquor industry and (PUCA) award of the $35 million the layoffs, cutbacks in consumer ings, also joined in the court must recommend changes by Feb. 15. The investigation follows increase, claiming it needs the services and delay on Millstone action. action last year by lawmakers who lifted the fair trade law, one of full $90 million it requested to three minimum pricing statutes critics charge artifically inflate remain financially stable. consumer prices. Northeast wants the $90 mil- HOLIDAV DININC? Whether the wholesale and minimum markups should be lion awarded on a temporary removed could be a major legislative issue in the upcoming basis, while the merits of its No meal is complete session which begins in February and the panel's report is appeal are heard. expected to have an influence. without Gorman said distillers want to spend more on promotions and Shortly after the PUCA deci- discounts and other techniques used by firms in other lines to sion was made last month, increase their business. Northeast announced an auste- He said because of the restrictive laws distillers in some places rity program which will slow Cheese 'n Things may have used bribes and kickbacks "to get a market construction of the Millstone III advantage." nuclear plant, forcing the layoff A number of firms, including Heublein, have been charged with of 1,200 construction workers Coll Steve 487-0884 making kickbacks to New York restaurants. But Gorman said who do not work for the firm. Heublein was the only one that maintained its innocence. Another 450 Northeast workers Ask about PARTY DISCOUNTS

Buy7* Kegs at HOLIDAY SPIRITS 429-7786 And get ice for just $.01 a pound, up to 30 pounds per keg. No Deposits on Kegs

Pre- Law Society Meeting Madame the hot stuff is going to Performance 9:00 - Snacks/beer/wine on sale at 8:00 wait.. .we're headed to the Books FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Anyone interested in a career Tickets: $4.00, 3.50 Students: $3.00, 2.50 in law is encouraged to attend buy the Lb Sale I # Wed. Nov. 16 *• JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM 1000s of books, S.U. 306 The University of Connecticut, Storrs hard covered & 99

By DANIEL HATCH the money supply. Burns considers his But both Tenzer and Miller agreed that President Jimmy Carter may or may not move anti-inflationary since this would the changes in the reserve board's dismiss Arthur Burns, chairman of the cause interest rates to rise, and thus monetary policies will be minimal. Professors see Federal Reserve Board, next January, credit spending would decrease, while Howard Reiter, assistant professor of but it is unlikely that the board's policies Carter feels it would effect his anti- political science, believes Burns will be will change, the director of the Institute inflationary measures. replaced. But, he said, the amount of for Urban Research said Tuesday. Stephen M. Miller, associate professor no change change in reserve board policies will It is still too early to tell what the of economics at UConn, said he thought depend on who President Carter picks as president will do, Morton J. Tenzer said. Burns would go, possibly resigning from a replacement. While he might pick a It is possible that he will keep Burns on. the board entirely if he is not reappointed conservative to reassure the business in Federal But the President's economic policies are as chairman. too vague and ambiguous to predict what community, a liberal replacement could Miller, a supporter of Burns, said that mean significant change. he will do. most of the friction between President The professors were reacting to the Burns is perceived as a strong fighter of Carter and Burns exists because the inflation. Tenzer said, and replacing him recent friction between the Carter ad- Reserve Board President doesn't understand Bums' ministration and the Federal Reserve would be taken as an unfavorable sign by Board over Burns' recent tightening of policies. most businessmen. MARKETPLACE Save 50 percent on your Hotel/Motel Announcing the UConn Outing Club Wanted. Used portable typewriter in Room Wanted: Dec. - June by male FOR SALE cost. Write to: International Travel Annual Square Dance! - Sat. Nov. 198 good condition. Call 429-0948. graduate student, must be quiet, Card Dept. UC Box 1287, Dan bury, - 12 pm. Hawley Armory. $1.00 close to campus - P.O. Box 176, Storrs Ct. 06810 (203( 792-7866 Admission. No experience necessary! MOVING OFF CAMPUS or to a new Ride needed to the Bethlehem, Pa apartment? UCONN PIRG has free Fritz the Cat is coming Sat. Nov. 19. Fried Dough- Pizza Frite Sale Sat. area Frl. Nov. 18. Please call Stuart Ride desperately needed to State pamphlets on leases,security deposits Check tomorrow's CDC for further Nov. 19. Crawford B. 3:30 - 7:30 pm. 487-0750, 5th floor Belden Hall. Careers Exam in Norwich Sat. 11/19. landlord's responsibilities and ten- Please call Mary Leigh 429-8256. details. Fried Dough with Sugar $.50, Pizza ant's Inspection checklist. Come to Frite - $.75 our office, room 302 SU (M-F 12-4) or Responsible female looking to share call 486-4525. FOR SALE: 2 Michelln X Radials 165 house or apartment spring semester. MUSICIANS: Qualified Keyboards x 15 on VW rims, excellent condition Preferably close to campus, around Needed immediately for working band $75-100/mo. Call Sue after 5 at Call tonight only 429-1217 Accounting Society Meeting Thurs. $50. call Terry 742-7858 or Crawford D. 536-9342. Nov. 17, 3:30 pm. SU 216 Represent- Roommate wanted to live in large atives from Financial Executives Insti- tute will be present. FOR RENT: Jan. 15 to June 31. 10 WANTED: one or two camero •■rally" *£» 1?.?*; J™ »^.! «5£? Room modern house, fully equipped, rims. Call 486-3116 during the day or *l°l,"V,eryth,n° ,nc,ud»d 742-«389 7 miles from campus, call evenings Hand-carved scrimshaw. Excellent Wanted for Good Times: Please! Ride 871-2529 at night. Ask for Irv. _____ 455-9404. Christmas gifts. Orders being taken to and from Shaboo Wed. Night. WANTED: 2 female roommates for now. Call 429-6694 and ask for Matt. 429-6441 Joyce or Anna. FOR SALE: '65 Chevy Malibu. Great Housemate Wanted for real nice spring semester within walking dis- Car, asking $260. 429-8857 after 8pm. house in Coventry own room, wood tance. $64/mo. Call 429-3775 FOR SALE: Classic 544 Volvo 1960 stove, loft. etc. $100 month. Call mmm""mwmmmwm■*■■■■■■-—"~"■"—— Excellent engine and drive train, little NEEDED: A place to live this spring FOR SALE: 1970 VW Camper. Pop- Gienr, MigueI74M868. |J f^Q f^Q rot, spare one for parts. Best offer semester. Either a house or apart- U top, Red. 50,000 miles. Newly rebuilt over $200. 429-6678 ment. Preferably own room. Call engine. Good condition. Owner wants 429-3666. $1850. Call 742-7234 before 9 am or Two Roommates WANTED: Spring ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Tired of paying too much on Auto semester Walden Apts. $75 a month. " after 9 pm. weekdays or weekends. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Ride needed to Portsmouth N.H. near Call Jim 429-3995 LOST: Martin Tenor Sax Black case. paying again. For low rates 742-8647. blue velvet interior. Call 429-1280 LISA'S CAR SALES - 456-2709. 1968 U.N.H. Nov. 22 or 23. Call 487-0750 PEUGOT SEDAN. AM-FM radio, Ext. 12 Ask for Elizabeth. FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town, TRIP TO IRISH ART. Metropolitan LOST: 1 pair octagon wire frame eye sunroof. Good condition. $425. 1968 Museum for treasurers of Irish Art; glasses in South Parking Lot or South Coupe. Am-Fm stereo tape. Just 5 - String Banjo player into trailing, VW BUG. New; engine, transmission, Irish Art Center for play; John Barley Campus. If found call Sue 429-4420 tuned, in perfect condition! 23,000 looking for finger picker to swap wipers, fanbelt, points, plugs, brakes. Corn for dinner. Cost approx. $20. miles $2095. 429-5234 leave message. Skills. 423-3379 $500. 1974 VEGA 2-door hatchback. Nov. 20 Call Lee Jacobus 486-2570. Personal set of keys lost Reward 4-speed with excellent mpg. $1200. Experienced tailoring and alterations offered for return. Ext. 2619 or 4800. for ladies and gentlemen, quality Roommate wanted second semester, GUITAR LESSONS: Classical, folk, _ clothing, formal wear rentals at nice apartment, call Doug 487-0827. 5 WANTED: Female Roommate wanted LOsT: Se~o7keys7n~red piasTic~trg. flamenco. Teacher well trained. Call miles from campus, wooded area. or spring semester. House 1 mile Lo8t 10/4 along N Eag,evi,ie Roa_ or Church Reed Men's Shop next to the UConn Music Dpet. 486-3728 and from campus $65/mo. Call 429-8345. „ ^736 eves A & P. 429-0808 near Cnem Bldfl Ca 742 leave name and phone no. will WANTED: Female Roommate for contact. FOR SALE; Classical 6-string guitar, spring semester $56 and utilities If you have ever been incarceratedtor LOST: Blue Den,m Jacket tn Fie,d excellent condition. Asking $75.00 beautiful apartment 3-1/2 miles from at least 6 mths. we need you for a House Mon Nov 14 be,*een 6 and 9 negotiable Call 429-1378 and keep OVERSEAS JOB: Summer/Year- campus; wooded area. Call 429-4124. study on Rehab, programs. Call pm Great »«r"lm«n»«l *»'"*. Call trying. round Europe, S. America, Australia, Dennis 429-6629 or Marty 429-1229 da*s * ***W. Ew» 429-7494, ask Asia, etc. All fields $500 - $1200 after 7 pm. ,or Len 1966 Volkswagen Bug. Excellent monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. WANTED: Responsible professional mechanical cond. body FAIR. 60,000 Free information-Write: International people Interested in finding a house original miles. Must Sell $400.00 Job Center, Dept. CT., Box 4490 for Jan. 1. $130 - 160 rent range. WANTED: 3 women looking for 429-0106. Berkeley, CA 94704. Tom 742-8314 after 4. furnished house or apartment for spring semester, Jan. 78 thru., Re- DOWNHILL SKIS For Sale: Fischer Garmont Ski Boots (yellow) Size 12 ferences available. Call 429-7779 Pittsburg, Pa. Tues. Nov 22 5 pm WANTED: Ride to Washington D.C. Excellent Cond. Have to sell, only fiberglass 205 cm Brand New. Never Maureen, Gale, Shelly. Doug 429-2702. via I-80 $40. Call Pat M. at 429-6441 2nd floor been used. $90 or Best offer. Call Nov. 18, 19, 20 or 21. Will share expenses. Call Lee, 429-2595. South Leave message. Steve 429-0573. Westport, Wed., Nov. 23, David. CLEANING MAN WANTED: part- Sprague 158. 429-9345 x 27 lime must be dependable. Apply Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082. THECONNECTICUT Falls Church. Va near DC. Fri. 11/16 CENTER FOR THE Mary-Jo 742-8909 PERFORMING ARTS House Wanted: We are looking for a Worcester, Mass. Fri. 2:30 Ann AT THE house to rent for the spring semester 429-3557 Bermuda '78. References are available. Call 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale. Farmington Med. Ctr. Fri. 7 am Lon 429-4941. AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE Hamden/North Haven Fri. 3:30 Lori Breakaway 429-3557 THEATRE WOMEN Florida Fri. Nov. 18 Ed, 429-2100 Northern N.J Wed Nov 2312-12:30 WM Meimda 429-1891 Sun. Nov.20 2 PM WRITE ON! 1974-7 Band of The Year COLLEGE .. f-■■■ PARKIN* «n »o»l Women's Writers Collective NOW THRU SATURDAY 3#MT# meets alternate Thursdays 'Reno is super"-N.Y. Times Daily 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 Come & see what it's about! Sat. 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 6:30 pm. At Women's Center \ m information: 487-4738 And The WOOCY ALLEN TENNESSEE CDTDPS DIANE KEATON Next Meeting: Ticket: $6.00, 5.00, 4.50 Thurs. Nov. 17 TONY ROBERTS Take your break in Bermuda at the only major hotel that's right on the beach. Feel free and easy. Doing the things you like 'ANNIE to do. At the beautiful Sonesta Beach Hotel. Produced In l>oug lucliman and Igjjgg|Th«r« iil$m different/!!! HALL' Orange Blossom Productions 5 days/4 nights $279* per person dour to a room) MfHM rOH: PG United Artists Coming Dec. 11 • Roundtrip Jet coach air travel via Delta Airlines RALPH STANLEY CM AT • GRE • OCAT Sun. Mon. Tues. • Mopeds • Horseback riding • Breakfast and AND NEW Nov .20.21.22 Dinner daily • Unlimited tennis on six day/night LOST CITY RAMBLERS vwr • SAT courts • Indoor pool • Nightly entertainment. Tickets: Stratford Box Office VQE.ECFMG -FLEX Ticketron. Md|or Credit C arils: Available January 2 to January 31,1978. Music Service (former!) Nat'l Medical Boards Guitars Unlimited) \e>\ Ha- Nat'l Dental Boards "For further complete information and reservations, see your campus rep. ven. Liberty Bani<> Co . Bridgeport Mail. American NURSING BOARDS Flanbl* Programs And Hours Shakespeare Theatre. Strat- lord. C'nnn (WV7 Checks p_c - Complete SONEST7\ Christine Spak able to "American Shakes- Tape Facilities available PG peare Theatre" Into Box ()t- III WHITNEY Ml., -___!• tke. (2(13) 37VS01X) and (212) HEW HAVEN, CT. ' s*#»3<*XI Croup Sales Toll Free MPLUN "• hnicolor* HOTEL 429-7802 nu'w mm : (H00) 22.V7V.S 7M11M A MURSAi " ':■ Forrw LUCIIIUIULocations —— AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE THEATRE ■ in other cities ii Or call SRS TOLL FREE (800) 225-1372 rHt CUNNIt TK UTCINTM KM THE Mm Sun. 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 naiC*MIN_. ART- j 800-223-1782 »"-'*—" | "Daily 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 In Massachusetts (800) 842-1202 S'» »i H we > ■ os st ■ i ii 11

•^SsNtt^alshu«?^s^>^:»>:«:«?>:*:*:*:*y*' !••■•■:•: w.«: ■:•:•!<«:•:<:.:. ,:, .»*\'l J\\ft - 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Tear gas, unrest greet Shah at White House

By JOHN F. BARTON among the injured, most with cuts and Empress Farah arrived by limousine at exchange students in the United States 10:30 a.m. But then the anti-shah and saying, "this is a wonderful opportu- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bleary-eyed bruises. Hospital spokesmen gave a somewhat lower figure but said it protesters broke through police lines and nity for us to share experiences and to in waiting tear gas. President Carter the police responded with tear gas. plan together for the future." greeted the shah of Iran on the White included one man, a shah partisan, in House lawn Tuesday as hordes of serious condition with a skull fracture. The gas and the noise drifted into the In his responding speech, the shah said, screaming, club swinging anti-shah "This probably is the worse demonstra- White House South lawn, where the "we attach utmost importance to our demonstrators brawled with police and tion in terms of violence and injuries this president was just starting into his relations with the United States... pro-shah crowds a few hundred yards city has seen since the Vietnam war welcome speech. The shah recoiled as the America has always shown a very fumes reached him, putting his hands to away. protest on Mayday of 1971," said Park unselfish and many times very friendly The shah, his queen and Rosalynn Police spokesman George Berklacy. his face. attitude towards us." Carter wept and gagged in the wind- Police first said 20 persons were Through it all, Carter tried valiantly to With the din of the nearby fighting carried gas police fired during the arrested, but later changed the figure to conduct the ceremony as though nothing nearly drowning out his words, with half-hour, skull-cracking battle that II. They said nine were charged with unusual were happening. much of his audience choking and disorderly conduct and two with assault- erupted just as the Iranian monarch Standing erect, blinking back tears from weeping in the gas, the shah told Carter: arrived for a two-day visit. ing police. the stinging fumes, he called the shah's "Thank you very much for your words of White House veterans said they could An estimated 7.500 to 8,000 pro and welcome." anti-shah demonstrators had gathered on visit "a great honor" and "a reminder of not recall any comparable disruption of a the strong ties of friendship between both sides of the White House overnight Inside the executive mansion, Carter White House state ceremony, not even your country and ours." told his guests, with a smile, "I have during the Vietnam protest era. for rallies. The demonstrations remained peaceful, Ironically, his prepared speech contain- already apologized to the shah for the U.S. Park Police said Tuesday evening temporary air pollution." they counted 92 civilians and 17 police if noisy, until the visiting monarch and ed a line noting there are 30,000 Iranian

ACTIVITIES TlomanceTanguage House Code Hour Wed.6 - 7 pm. This week Spanish. Here's why you Everyone's welcome. Alsop A.

FORUM. "South Africa: Anti- Apartheid Revolts; U.S. Imperialist Morahsm" Jeff Maxwell, Spartacus should Youth League. Thurs. Nov. 17 7:30 SU 101. ALL MEMEBERS. meeting of UConn Student Nurses Association Wed 11/16 Storrs Hall 327, 6:15 pm. Nominate state candidates for con- vention. ® -^ UConn Gay Alliance meeting Thurs. 7:30 pm., SU 218 followed by a swim party at Hawley Armory. TONIGHT...FORUM sponsored by Student Affairs Dept. 6:30 pm. \ Type of Account Interest Rate 1 McMahon Main Lounge, meet Dept. heads, Or. Adams. Ask questions on your mind. Bring a friend.

UKRAINIAN CLUB meeting Thurs. Nov. 17 6:30 pm. 202 Commons, NOW Account everyone welcome. Minimum Deposit $5.00 5* Compounded Monthly j UConn Alliance for Israel speaker. Jonathan Davis will speak tonight at 8:00 in Vinton Lounge, about opportunities and events in Israel. Gay-straight Rap: Rap about gay Regular Savings issues. All welcome. Wed. 7pm, Basement Confernece room, Health Minimum Deposit $5.00 5.25- Service. Info: 486-4707. Compounded Daily

RELAXATION CLASSES have resumed at the Infirmary for tension and mild insomnia. Wednesdays. 4pm. Mental Health Service. 486-4705 90 Day Account Minimum Deposit $5.00 The Christian Science College organ- 5.75* ization meets Thurs. 7 pm. SU 207. Compounded Daily Campus counsleor 5:30 - 7 All welcome. 1 to 21/2 year Willington Certificate of Deposit* 6.50* Pizza House Minimum Deposit $500.00 Compounded Daily 21/2 to 4 year Delicious Pizza Certificate of Deposit* 6.75* Hot Oven Grinders Minimum Deposit $500.00 Compounded Daily 4to6year Buy 4 pizzas Get one free We deliver - 7 days Certificate of Deposit* 7.25* Call 429-7433 Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 Compounded Daily Next to Sundown Rt 32 & 195 6 or more years Certificate of Deposit* 7.50* MARKLAND'S Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 Compounded Daily GARAGE 'Like Time deposits issued at all banks, these certificates are subject to a substantial penalty for approved premature Interest checks can withdrawal. F.D.I.C. regulations provide that the rate of interest RENAULT must be reduced to regular passbook rate and 3 months interest be mailed monthly or i at that rate be forfeited Penalty waived on individual certifi- quarterly, if desired. L cates in the event of death. Quality Repairs on All Foreign and Meriden: Mam office Central Phi/.i 43 East Main St. Domestic Cars THE East office East Mam aldavel West office Centennial Phi/a CENTRAL Phone: 238-2300 VW'S OUR SPECIALTY BANK Enfield: Enfield Sq FOR SAVINGS Phone 745-6644 MEMBER F OIC Mansfield: on Rte 44-A U. 195 Storrs 429-Q688 Phone 4P9-6487 1 ,' > . . *.«-» /l)Vi ,V(*J'J ■'lA'.S ' Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16, 1977 15

MORE SPORTS LETTERS TO THE SPORTS EDITOR The most heartening development for Boston Cub's Witchita farm club Celtics fans as well as coach Tommy Heinson, is Some UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS the play of rookie forward CEDRIC MAXWELL. believe a football ticket is worth missing two Good show team With Maxwell in the starting lineup, the Celts days of classes. Tickets for the Nov. 26 game have won their last two games, following a between traditional Southwest Conference To the UConn field bockev team: disasterous 1-8 start. Heinson calls Maxwell rivals Texas and Texas A and M do not go on Good job and congratulations. Although you've had some rough one of the best inside players in the game sale until today. But some 1,200 Longhorn days, your hard work has finally paid off. As a symbol of UConn's Top ranked and unbeaten Texam may face students are camped outside the ticket windows spirit, I am just as proud of your victories as 1 am about the Southwest Conference rival Baylor on Saturday in Austin. The lines began forming after performances of the teams I cheer for. As a matter of fact, the entire without the services of quarterback RANDY number one Texas whipped Texas Christian University should be, and probably is, very proud of you. McEACHERN and kicker RUSSEL EXLEBEN Saturday. By late Monday, the line had grown Good luck in Colorado — show the nation who Connecticut is in McEachern has a strained knee and Erxleben to 350 persons, many equipped with sleeping sports. has a thigh injury bags, reading material, food and drinks Your Loyal Mascot, The Houston Astros have signed minor league FLORIDA STATE reportedly has been The UCONN Husky relief pitcher OSCAR ZAMORA, the club's dropped from consideration for the Dec. 30th number one choice in the recent free draft. The Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida 33 year old Zamora, a right handed reliever, had"a 7-2 record with 17 saves for hte Chicago Compiled from UPI Much obliged for increase

NBA ACTION Bullets 111 Supersonic* 109 in coverage of intramurals Knlcks 108 Jazz 10S Trallblazers 109 Backs 106 To the Sports Editor: 76er'a 114 Hawks 93 WHA ACTION Racer* 100 Braves 94 Whalers 6 Racers 4 I would like to express thanks and sincere appreciation on behalf of the Recreation Office for the increased coverage of intramural activities by The Daily Campus. Coverage of the recent finals in Co-Recreational basektball and the third Annual "Bubblebath Bowl" was particularly impressive. The Hoop tickets on sale for 4 bits sports department has made a lot of people happy. I would also like to praise the addition of Jim Sedor to the sports staff. He is an enthusiastic and interested supporter of intramurals UConn students may purchase office. and has taken an unusual liking to what intramurals mean to Tickets for all six UConn hundreds of students across the campus. tickets for Fieldhouse games for basketball gamines at the Hart- There will be a meeting for all 50 cents. Student guests, with a ford Civic Center and games of next year's soccer candidates, I look forward to your continual interest and support of UConn UConn ID card, also pays 50 against New Hampshire and Thursday, at 5 p.m. in the intramurals. cents but a non-UConn student Yale in the Fieldhouse are still physical education classroom in Rich Roberts guest must pay $3. available at the UConn ticket the Fieldhouse. Coordinator of Intramurals Nets, Rutgers share court *•* bas,ketbf11 play* thrive in big1 sky country™ Cont. from page 16 nickname because of the way his man "flys" Cont. from page 16 The problem was that George wanted to be past him on defense. in basketball, and nobody passes like him." number one center somewhere, so he shuffled Jan Van Breda Kolff s father once coached in And Walton can score as against Atlanta last week, he hit on 15 of off to Buffalo where he proved without a the NBA, which is his only claim to fame, while 20 shots from the floor good for 30 points. shadow of a doubt that he was indeed a fine Hughes is best known for having an identical Walton has plenty of help in the former of Maruice Lucas who came backup center, but no more. (6*11") twin and for making about 24 per cent of over from the defunct ABA along with Dave Twardzik. The starting guards are an unlikely pair, Al his free throws. Lucas rebounds like a madman and together with Walton are the Skinner and Kevin Porter. Skinner was signed league's top duo in that aspect of the game. originally by the Nets on the recommendation of Guard Dave Wohl continues his quest to Twardzik is a firey little spark plug who comes off the bench to scrap Julius Erving, proving once and for all that Dr. become the first man in history to be cut by and dive for loose balls and along with guard Lionel Hollins is on the J is a much better basketball player than he is a every team in the league. Bubbles Hawkins end of Walton's beautiful outlet passes. talent scout. held out for a six-figure contract, which makes But everyone on this Trailblazer squad is getting into the act. If it is The dimimutive Porter is an established him the league leader in chutzpah, if nothing nothing the big names one night will be a Lloyd Neal, Bobby Gross, play maker but it remains to be seen whether or else. Larry Steele or a Wallv Walker winning the contest. not he. can pile up the same assist total passing Anyway, there they are.,the 1977 New Jersey And the fans love it. Nightly the Portland Auditorium is packed to to Kim Hughes that he did feeding Bob Lanier. Nets, and the agrument continues to rage over the brim with 12,666 people. The club received so many season ticket The bench, like Rodney Dangerfield, doesn't who is superior, the "pros," or the Rutgers' offers that they had to rent out auditoriums and show the clubs' get no respect, and one glance pretty much team. One thing is certain though, if the Nets home games on closed circuit television. shows you why. don't win more games than Tom Young's William "Bird" Averitt can score points in collegians Roy Boe's face will be a lot more Well, at least the tans of the Pacific Northwest and a few loyal bunches, however rumor has it that he got his scarlet than the Knights. followers out East know that the game of basketball is fun for some. iP/my//////''""'''- "'''/'■'/":^^''//////>w//M^^^ SCUBA CLUB MEETING Thurs. Nov 17th SUB Nov 16th, 7 pm ,SU 218 Following the meeting will be a presentation with V/W slides by Herb Gerhardt on TRUK LAGOON, the graveyard of many Japanese D.O.G. and the UCONN WWII ships. Puerto Rican Center invite you to a Admission for club members is free Non-members - $.50 Cafe Teatro EVERYONE IS WELCOME!! and Slide Show

Performance of "El Jibaro Del Cuento' There will be a meeting of (in English and Spanish) THE UCONN by El Teatro Cuatro, Participants of the International Theater Festival in Europe SKI CLUB to collect deposits of $25.00 for the 5 day trip to Sugarloaf Maine. The trip is Jan. 15 - 20. Payment FREE ADMISSION AT 5(JB must be made on Wed. Nov. 16 or Thurs. Nov. 17, between 7 and 7:30 pm. in Commons Rm. 315. Space is limited, so be early. Puerto Rican Refreshments Served

fammmaaaa& 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 16. 1977 Women's volleyball team ^ I w loses to CCSC in blow out tmSm u "It was a coach's nightmare" was the description given to the University of Connecticut women's volleyball team, in what was BS B E ■ supposed to be a pre-tournament warmup against Central Connecticut State College. When it ended the Huskies had been a blow out of New Britain Tuesday by the scores of 15-3, 15-0, and 15-5. It was a complete turnaround from earlier this year when UConn, 1 1 ^ & 1 now 15-9, had little trouble in defeating the Blue Devils. n "Everyone was off, they were hitting the ball and we were just not reacting. We were so slow, it looked like we were almost in park," said Volleyball Coach Ruth Mead. -m# 1!) Mead added, "the women let Central intimidate them and they just Bkflk . ■ let down. I do not have an excuse, and I don't know if it was the fact T^sF"'^ * Im. n C that six players had big exams or not." The Huskies open up their playoff competition against Temple li . --■Mil University on Thursday in the EAIAW regional tournament in New ^51 York. UConn's second round opponent will be the University of Rhode Island. W0"tmr "Between now and Thursday, we have a lot of work to do in Staff Photo by Joe Drlacoll practice, and we have not yet peaked for the tournament. I do have UConn'a Dafney Durant (left] and Sheryl Reall [right] battle with Providence College during a recent faith in our team, but I think they need a little more faith in volleyball match. The Huskies were wiped oat by Central Connecticut Tuesday, in theli last regular themselves." Mead said. season game. SPORTS UConn, Holy Cross look to future and hope

By RICK DEPRETA Last week against Rhode start Clark on Saturday. When Wheelwright was asked University," Wheelwright said. Island, UConn freshmen "Maron will start at quarter- "You look to the future and what the difference between quarterbacks Maron Clark and back because no one has taken NadzuJr feels the fact UConn is hope that better things will Holy Cross and the Huskies was Rusty Umbarger both saw action the job away from him yet come," says Holy Cross College he had a simple reply. ending its season while the and there was speculation that although Rusty has had some Head Football Coach Neil Crusaders will play one last Umbarger might start against opportunities the past few "They have something we do game against Boston College will Wheelwright. the Crusaders but Nadzak will weeks," Nadzak said. not have — a victory over Boston help the Huskies. That quote from Tuesday's football press conference at the Faculty-alumni Center just about sums up the situation for both teams as UConn prepares to face Coach wishes for retake of season Holy Cross in the Huskies' season finale Saturday at Memorial Stadium at 1:30 p.m. By MARK STEBEN Brandeis, and New Hampshire. The team then finished second in the "I'm in a position where I wish the season were starting all over Both Wheelwright and UConn Yankee Conference meet before turning in the most surprising finish again tomorrow," said UConn Men's Head Cross Country Coach Bob Head Football Coach Walt in this year's New England regionals by placing fourth. But things Kennedy after his team closed out the 1977 season with a 16th place Nadzak have quite a bit in look even better for next year. common as the Crusaders are 0-9 finish in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletes Association of America In summarizing the seasons of some of the individual runners, (IC4A) cross country race run Monday. overall while UConn is presently Kennedy said that his one-two runners, Pat 0"Ncil and Tim Kane, Kennedy has reason to be optimistic. He will see only two seniors 1-9. had very fine seasons and "kept the team alive," in many of this graduate from the team in June with.this year's top five runners year's meets. He also said he was "tickled" by the performances of "Holy Gross plays a represen- returning next year. "They'll all be far better runners next year," Pete McLennan and freshmen Glenn Flosdorf and Luke O'Connor. tative schedule just like we do," Kennedy said. He hopes to see substantial improvement in UConn However, he expressed disappointment in Bob Sloss's performance. Nadzak said. In fact, outside of cross country in 1978. Sloss has been slowed by weakened quadraceps muscles since the Boston College, I think UConn Not that this year's record was anything to sneeze at. In meets beginning of the season. and Holy Cross have the tough- against individual teams, the Huskies compiled a commendable 7-5 In the IC4As, O'Neil, placing 38th, and Kane, 45th, qualified for the est schedules in New England." won-lost slate, defeating first rate teams such as Holy Cross, national meet. Nets, Rutgers Good hoop thrives share court in lumber country By ANDY YOUNG By JAY HALLER There's an intriguing argement going on the Success stories seem to happen in the funniest campus of Rutgers University in New Jersey. places. This one happened where it generally The subject: Who has the best basketball team rains a lot, the air is fresh and clean, and on campus? lumberjacks are to this town as steelworkersare This unusual situation was created when New to Pittsburgh. The area is Portland and the York Nets owner Roy Boe decided to move his town's achievement is that they have pro team to the Garden State and specifically to basketball's number one team. Rutgers while its new home at the Meadow- Well, after six long seasons of losing, lands complex is being built. Trailblazer fans like the feeling of victory that Ordinarily, comparing even the best college their club gave them last year with the second team to a pro squad would be pure folly, but the place finish in the National Basketball Associa- Nets are a special case. They may possibly be tion's Pacific Division, and an eventual NBA the worst team in NBA history, even poorer championship title. than the '72-'73 Philadelphia 76ers, which went For pro basketball's most loyal fans the 9-73. reason behind this surprising turnaround are The team itself is mostly a collection of misfits many, with all of equal importance. and castoffs, but there is one bright spot. A healthy Bill Walton, Coach Jack Ramsey Bernard King, a first year forward, is firing given the controls over his team, belief that.a away at a 25 points per game average, and if couple of former American Basketball Associa- nothing else should run away with the rookie of tion players could play and an overall feeling the year award. that team basketball is the only way to play the Surprisingly enough, Bernard's coach doesn't game are some of the reasons. scold Bernard for his shamless gunning, in fact Walton, a 6'11" redhead that is hard to he encourages it. Why? One answer might be distinguish from the California redwoods that other than King Net Coach Kevin Loughery missed only 17 games last year, compared to 78 is probably the best shooter on the team. his first two seasons in the league. Starting opposite King at the other forward is He enjoys playing his brand of basketball' Darnell "Dr. Dunk" Hillman. Darnell got his which is passing, defense, and rebounding, and unique nickname for two reasons: 1) he has the nobody in the league does it better than him. flashiest slam dunk in the league; and 2) it's the Leading the league in rebounding with over 17 only shot he can sink consistently. a game and in blocked shots, "Billy Boy" did it The center is George Johnson, who was highly United Press International all last year. regarded three years ago as backup center on Buffalo's John Shumate dives for a loose ball, while the Celtic's Kansas City Coach Phil Johnson says the chamoion Golden State Warriors. Sidney Wicks looks on. The Celtics, beset by problems, are finally "Walton has the best court sense of any center Cont. on page 15 starting to get on the track, after getting off to a 1-8 start. Cont. on page 15 (ftonnerttcut Saflg (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 *L VOL. LXXXI NO. AT* SJO»RS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1977 Students 'eat up' proposal to 'miss-a-meal for charity'

By CHRISTOPHER W. BOYLAN Mike Maglio, the steward at Jefferson, said The Miss-A-Meal Program, in which SI.50 would be donated to Serwanski's fund students skip a meal so that its monetary value for each student who gave up his or her meal. can be donated to Ted Serwanski's Crippled He added, "We all know the importance of and Handicapped Children's Fund, has ap- this charity drive. By bringing it before the parently drawn widespread response from dorm it could be nothing else but successful." students here. All 64 of the dormitories under the Tim Lindsay, a student at Colt House who Associated Student Commissary (ASC) meal helped introduce the proposal to the ASC plan have asked their student members to vote council, said the fund (which allows Ted on whether to miss a meal. The results from Serwanski, a janitor in the Student Union, to dorms that have already skipped a meal show buy gifts for crippled children in the area) very few students are refusing to give up a could gather over $1,000 from Towers meal for charity. Quadrangle alone. In Jefferson House in Towers quadrangle, which skipped supper on Tuesday, the vote "I'm still shaking with surprise," Serwanski was unanimous. said. "I've always said if it wasn't for the Staff Photo by Steve McGuff students and their efforts there would be many Tim Barry, a seventh semester student living Students in Jefferson Hall In Towers Quadrangle line the halls in Jerrerson, said, "I think it was a worthwhile more unhappy children at Christmas time. I've been with the students for 32 years. They feasting on a Smorgasborg dinner while they miss their regular sacrifice. I'd be willing to get yak dung for a dorm cafeteria meal so that funds representing the cost of the week if it would help Santa Claus Ted's drive always come through when the chips are down." missed dinner could be sent to Ted Serwanski's children's fund. in even a small way." ""'.,-£'>' INSIDE TODAY FDA asked to endorse

The Weather: Rainy with high pot use in medical research temperatures in the 50's. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Food and Drug tration to reclassify marijuana to permit its medical Administration was asked Wednesday to endorse use for treatment of glaucoma, of nausea for the use of marijuana for a number of medical cancer patients receiving chemotherapy and of EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT has accepted an research purposes, including treatment of cancer asthma. invitation to go to Isreal for peace talks with the Israelis. Stories patients. If the drug is reclassified. the FDS could approve page 6. At a hearing in suburban Rockville. Mil., leaders wide-ranging projects to research its medical of the National Organization for the REform of utility. In instances where marijuana was found PAT O'NEIL may not be running with the big boys of Marijuana Laws (NORML) asked the FDA advisory effective, the FDA would then presuUmably crosscountry this year, but if he keeps up his pace, he may go committee of scientists to urge reclassification of approve it for use with a doctor's perscription. farther than most of them. Story page 16. marijuana from the strictest category of the Peter Meyers. NORML's chief counsel, told the Controlled Substances Act. FDA panel: ANDY PRATT'S cross-country tour brought him to Shaboo The advisory panel made no decision and "The continued classification of marijuana in Friday, for some of his music and reflection. Story page 7. scheduled another meeting on the subject in two Schedule I — the strictest category — will deprive months. hundreds, and perhaps thousands of persons of Currently, marijuana is categorized as having no legal access to the drug which could relieve their THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM called known or accepted medical uses in the United suffering, and will continue to inhibit scientific and for an open admissions policy at UConn and increased minority States and of posing a high potential for abuse medical research into marijuana." recruitment for faculty and staff positions Wednesday night. among its users. He said marijuana is being explored as a Story page 4. In a five-year court battle, NORML has treatment for epileptics, alcoholics and as an attempted to force the Drug Enforcement Adminis- anti-depressant. Shah's visit marked by demonstrations

r Crowds jeer UConn students Iranian leader claim secret police in Washington instigated riots WASHINGTON (UPI) — Traded by By MATT MANZELLA jeering mobs, the shah of Iran concluded Iranian secret police were the original his state visit under heavy guard Wed- provokers of the violent, tear gas ridden nesday and won assurances the United confrontations between Washington D.C. States will seriously consider his request police and demonstrators that marred the for more armaments. arrival of the Shah of Iran at the White But he apparently failed to conclude any House Tuesday, according to two UConn military sales agreements despite his students who attended the event. pledge to help restrain world oil price The students. Daria Marmaluk and hikes and to forego development of Sadu. a native of Bombay. India who nuclear weapons. asked that his last name not be released., As the visiting monarch made his final were at the scene of the disorder on the rounds through the tense, demonstration South Lawn of the White House. scarred capital, escorted by police cars, A number of the 100 or more Iranian motorcycle cops, a fire engine and an agents, encamped with the estimated 300 ambulance, the White House issued a pro-Shah gatherers, started the violence carefully hedged statement on the arms by antagonizing students in the estimated issue. 9.000 anti-Shah contingency, the stu- United Press International "The president again reaffirmed our dents said. Anti-Shah protestors burn the Shah of Iran in effigy near the White House to support for a strong Iran noting that The SAVAK's (Iranian secret service in protest the Shah's visit Tuesday. The Shah at that time was being welcomed at the Coot, on page 5 White House by President Carter. Cont. on page 5 tVn .',■..•,..>'•» ;->\>>-, . A'V .,-.-

Making a commitment to international caring Every spring, for one day, the ROTC glimpse of what the University's interna- The problems, ranging from the story of tional students bring to Storrs. Each year, facing the University's international Hangar becomes something reminescent a student who travelled halfway around community is by caring, caring not so the fair gives students from all over (and of a market day in Bagdhad or the Roman the world to spend his first night here on much as to seek more money, but caring especially those from Connecticut) the Forum. the steps of the Wilbur L. Cross Library, on the personal level. There are foods of all sorts, each exotic chance to see the way the rest of the to the problems of immigration papers, world lives. The students need an advisor. They and foreign to the taste of the student housing and just becoming adjusted to a need special help. International students, Considering the contributions the who eats dining hall. Americana-style, foreign country, are not of the usual sort who bring their culture and different University's international students make every other day of the year. handled by UConn administrators. ways of life to America, deserve a There are people dressed in exotic garb, to life in Storrs, it is hard to understand The problems will not go away with how those students can be put through different type of attention from adminis- sporting silk amidst the masses who opt more money. The problems will not go trators than do students who grew up in a the problems they are. Many of those for cotton denim clamped together by away with legislative action, as adminis- number-two lead pencil society and have problems were outlines in the Daily metal studs. trators feel most of their other troubles spent years getting accustomed to com- Campus' special report Wednesday on will. There is culture. puter punch cards. The annual International Fair is one international students. The way to alleviate the problems

Mark A. Dupult Editor-in-Chlof LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Enmtrrttnrt John Hill III Cralg K. Spory Managing Editor Business Manager Vivian B.Martin Atsoclato Editor Taking a new tack lathi (EaotpuH Second-claas c-3*»Qe paid at Storrs, Con- necticut. Subscription: (non-siudent) $10 an- To the Editor: There are some problems with this nally. United Press International Telephotoa On Tuesday, our mailboxes and bulletin approach. If 250 University workers are are provided at no charge by UPI and the boards were graced with yet another of hired, at. say, $3perhour. the cost would Vol. LXXXI No. 47 Willimantic Chronicle. Editorial and Business offices of the Daily Campus are at 121 North the Committee Against Racism (CAR) be over $1.5 million per year, not Thursday, Novombor 17, 1977 Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn. Telephone: propaganda leaflets. After a presentation including the cost of state benefits. One 429-9384 of "the Bakke case according to CAR," Hundred and seventy five faculty would the people of CAR demand a quota cost over $1.6 million even if all were system consisting of: hired at the instructor level. — 2000 new students; How can these expenses be met? CAR — a 20 per cent increase in the number suggests eliminating tuition and fees, a of students from families earning less laughable idea considering the track than $15,000 per year; record of the UConn trustees. Under — hiring of 250 minority workers; "•open door admissions," CAR suggests — hiring of 175 minority faculty. that "all education is subsidized. But by This is to be implemented by a whom?" The answer is never presented, five-point program: only a tirade about Connecticut's well — Eliminate tuition and fees; increase known tax inequities. The absurd sug- financial aid; gestions go on ad nauseum the interest- — Institute an "open door admissions ed reader is referred to the leaflet. policy" and increased support services The goals, the ideals of CAR are for students with deficient backgrounds; commendable. No one wants racism; no — Expand recruitment of minority one wants to be unfair in hiring or students; admissions; no one wants excessive — Oppose teaching that supports tuition or fees. But any plan to implement claims that IQ or academic potential can these objectives must be self consistent be correlated with racial or class dif- and comprehensive. I would urge CAR to ferences; take a more rational approach...No one 0APT1&S — Expand University staff with listens to a fanatic, even if he's right. minority persons. David G. Rhodes A not-so-popular popular election

What all this means is that they are the ones who set Costa and William Beccaro are no doubt qualified to be By JOHN HILL ID add-drop deadlines, approve new courses and eliminate student senators. old ones. They are the ones who instituted plus-minus Donen eliminated 31 possible candidates because, in Last week, with more than a little fanfare on the part grading and caused a big furor by deciding to have his judgment, they lacked "spokesmanship, familiarity of the student government, 72 students elected five classes start before Labor Day a few years ago. with University and parliamentary procedures, and a undergraduate representatives to the University ABOUT 40 students applied to become the willingness to do a thorough job." Donen would not Senate. undergraduate representatives in the Senate. That was specify what else entered into his decisions besides THIS WAS the first time student senators were not those arbitrary and vague criteria. picked by the head of the Federation of Students and CASE IN POINT "Having a voting machine in every quad could still Service Organizations (FSSO), and while an election of turn into a popularity contest," Donen said the night of any kind is to be welcomed, this one was far from the quite a change from past years when the deadline had to the election. Holding a question and answer session in a "democratic" election it was hailed to be by Steven be extended while FSSO scrambled to find students classroom of the School of Business Administration and Donen. the FSSO chairman. willing to serve, let alone run in an election. But this then a quickie vote wasn't. The University Senate is composed of 86 elected year, the first year when there seemed to be general THE BEST WAY to narrow down a field of 40 members — including five undergraduates, two interest seeking a Senate seat, interest in an election candidates is through an election, not by vague and graduate students. 72 faculty members. There are also and campaign, Donen decided to help the students arbitrary standards. two administrative officers elected by, and from, a along in their decision. He personally narrowed the field The representatives to the University Senate should group including the University's deans and the director of 40 down to nine. be STUDENT repesentatives, not student government of university libraries. The president of the University Among the nine were the chairwoman of the FSSO representatives. The students-at-large appreciated this; and the vice presidents for finance and administration, Information Committee, a member of the FSSO Finance the large number of potential candidates showed that. academic affairs, student affairs and services, and Committee, a member of the FSSO Central Committee BUT INSTEAD of beng able to choose from a wide health affairs, as well as the deans of the Graduate last year (Donen served on the Central Committee last variety of candidates in an active campaign, the School and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are vear .as chairman of Inter-Area Residents Council electorate was given what FSSO and its chairman also Senate members. (IARC)) and one of last year's appointments by then wanted it to get, and that wasn't an election, it was a THE UNIVERSITY SENATE has power over all FSSO-chairman William A. Finch. popularity contest. With a turnout of 72 students, it general rules and regulations concerning educational THE FIVE who eventually won. Kim Sadler, FSSO wasn't even that popular. policy which are not given to the Board of Trustees, the Information Committee chairwoman; Richard Cartun John Hill III is managing editor of The Daily Campus, administration, or the various groups of faculty. an incumbent student senator; Donald Singleton. Keith His column appears every Thursday.

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EDITORS: Matt Manzella. news; Michael T. Calvert, associate news: Lyn YEAH. BUT ONLY BE- EXACTLY! OKAY, SO wuierssECYOu CAUSE WU'RE MY BX7M?/ ?** HAVE TO, M. Munley, assistant news; Rich IT'S TOY lUHAfsTHIS 6OT0VBR 100 BARS MAN. CATS WILL YOU MAIN MAN, JM! AW JAY, THE urmo/6 ^ DePreta, sports; Jay Haller. assistant MU9C,MAM\ HERE.. WfTH ABOUT.. YOU UERBTAktN' i TAKE THE JtoeONNAHAmiD lute's ONLY ?M A PRO- saw TO EI6HT NOTES ABM.. CHAR6B sports; Chris Mitchell, Hedda Friberg, - am, "WAH- CHAR6E YOU EXTRA eOTTWO ADVANTA6E FESSIONAL! T! RUN AT *2.T5 A NOTE.. ■A BY THE OF ME.. arts; Barbara Adler, copy; Steven . mrt FOR THE DISCO! CHANGES! •)€) MB? THAT'S.. McGuff. photography, Geoffrey Golson, I magazine/Weekender. STAFF: Vikki Susman, assistant business manager; Lois McLean, office manager; Donna Liss, advertising manager; Maureen Swords, assistant advertising manager (classified advertis- ing); Kenyon Horelik, circulation manager; Barbara Adler, production manager; Steven Stankewicz, graphics.